moonlight garden - the department of human services · moonlight garden by joanne p. ... italian...

A Publication of White Haven Center Volume 26 Issue 3

Summer 2014

Cover Art:

Moonlight Garden by Joanne P.

Our Authors Allison Campbell

Mary Claypotch

Jessica Cimakasky

Rita Debalso

Gwen Deisenroth

Angela Fazio

Maria Ferrey

Stasia Fry

Tammie G.

Donna Krumov

Holly Lynott

James Monahan

Sandra Repak

The adventures of the people who call White Haven Center their home are captured by the authors of Centerlines.

Through their writing journeys, they share the many delightful excursions, events and activities of the individuals’ lives with families and friends.

We thank them for their dedication and commitment as contributing writers of Centerlines.

Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Department of Public Welfare Office of Developmental Programs

ODP Hotline Toll Free 1-800-565-9435 White Haven Center 1-800-942-9006

Board of Trustees Marilou C. Thibodeault, President Tammy Martin, Vice President John W. Budda Donald G. Karpowich Thomas G. Kashatus Gayle Lukas Louise McLafferty Maryanne C. Petrilla

The Editorial Board Managing Editor, Holly N. LynottCo-Editor, David N.Editor, Lucille S. MaloneyCover Design, Joanne P.

Centerlines (ISSN: 1059-1214), published four times per year (January, April, July and October) by White Haven Center, 827 Oley Valley Road, White Haven,Pennsylvania, 18661-9602. Periodical.

Paid at White Haven, Pennsylvania, 18661-9602 and additional mailing offices.

Centerlines (USPS: 436-680)Postmaster: Send address changes to Centerlines, White Haven Center,

827 Oley Valley Road, White Haven, Pennsylvania, 18661-9602. Send new and old address from recent copy.

Message from the Director

A Summer Like No Other

We are well into our third annual Summer Like No Other and I am beaming with White Haven Center Pride at the awesome summer we are sharing together. This is Our White Haven Center Family and this is Our Summer!

I must admit, I love summer; it is a time to just step back and breathe in the glorious rays of the sun, the bright blue skies and the vibrant green landscape. Oh what glory the days of summer have to offer. Take a moment and look around, I assure you, you will be impressed with what you see.

I ask myself, what brings me the most joy this time of year? I must admit I love the connected atmosphere that summer brings; life seems to give us a moment to reconnect and offers opportunities to share more special moments with those you love more than any other time of the year. Yes, the holiday season is wonderful but it seems by the time we bake the cookies and wrap the presents, the holiday is over. Not summer though, it stays around for three awesome months creating opportunity after opportunity to share time with those you love.

School is out and the daily hustle and bustle that it brings slows down, people seem to be on a happy pace looking forward to summer vacations, everyone is anticipating special moments with family and friends and life seems to take on a whole new meaning. Togetherness is redefined and family is now the focus of all we do. We have family picnics, family reunions, family vacations, family cook outs, family camp outs and family get-togethers. I guess I’m the Forrest Gump of summer. It seems no matter what is going on we have this energy and desire to be surrounded by family. Even just a trip to the local ice cream shop becomes something filled with magic and memories. No matter what we do all summer long, it seems we can’t get enough of family. Wow, I certainly love these days of summer.

That brings me here, to our wonderful White Haven Center Family; I can assure you that connected energy is exactly what we are sharing here among Our White Haven Center Family. Our Summer Like No Other is off to an awesome start and honestly, it has only just begun. In fact, our mini-vacations are going so tremendously, we are

already looking at extending them into the fall. We are looking forward with immense anticipation - the pinnacle, even of summer here each and every year, Family Day Picnic. Nothing could be more joyous than seeing everyone’s families together.

You will see throughout this publication numerous pictures and articles relating to the incredible celebrations we are sharing here. Please take time and truly reflect on what togetherness summer brings and how these special moments define who we are - Our White Haven Center Family.

You will see the measure of our con-nectedness, creativity and collabora-tion as well as the strength and unity of our communication and cooperation to ensure everyone living here has mean-ingful life opportunities. You will see us together - happy, laughing, sharing time and making memories. That is what matters and that is what makes summer special.

As always, I am White Haven Center Proud!

Holly

About the Co-Editor

Edith C.

Edith (Edie) C. has called White Haven Center her home since February 16, 1972. On July 20, 2014 Edie celebrated her 90th birthday. The festivities began on Friday, July 18th, at noon. Edie enjoyed her favorite lunch consisting of ravioli, vanilla ice cream with chocolate syrup and coffee.

Everyone gathered for a celebration at Edie’s Café, a very appropriate location since the former canteen was renamed Edie’s Café in her honor. Before her retirement Edie would stop by the canteen on a daily basis to purchase coffee and relax with her peers after work. When the canteen closed, Edie advocated for

its reopening, and in 2009 it was dedicated to her.

Edie requested a vanilla cake and vanilla ice cream for all her guests to enjoy. Edie’s Café was also filled with her favorite music, polkas and rock and roll. Edie received many gifts, cards and birthday wishes.

Stasia Fry, RSS Donna Krumov, TASW

Celebrating a Life

Ethel B.

Ethel was born on April 17, 1937 in Conyngham, PA. She joined the White Haven Center family on Dec. 7, 1976.

Ethel was quite independent for many years. She had an outgoing personality. She liked to socialize and would often initiate conversation. She would call your name or wave for you to come here.

Ethel enjoyed being involved in a paid workshop and later a Worker B shredding program. She liked to be busy. She enjoyed music and liked to sing along to Jingle Bells, Rudolf and You Are My Sunshine. She would clap her hands,

jingle her bells or dance, swaying side to side, swinging her arms to the music. She also enjoyed attending Hymn Sing and visits with the therapy dogs.

Some of her favorite things were: Shopping and community outings, getting mail (she would ask for cards on a daily basis) and purses. She always carried a purse, which contained her money (laminated dollar bills), jewelry, sunglasses and the cards she received in the mail. She liked showing them off to everyone. She had a favorite staff member, Jim R., who she called “daddy”.

She took pride in her appearance. Ethel liked having her hair and nails done, wearing dresses and to be fussed over. She always wanted to look pretty.

She enjoyed visits, receiving gifts and mail from her family. Ethel was well liked and had many friends, both staff and peers. She is missed and will always be remembered.

Mary Claypotch, RSW

About the Cover Artist Moonlight Garden by

Joanne P.

Joanne is friendly and helpful. While in her living area, she completes her Worker B by setting her table and helps by turning down her bed. She attends programs in PARC Hall with Rita and refers to her as her ‘teacher.’

She enjoys looking through magazines from her family, attending activities, purchasing snacks from the vending machine and, above all, she loves coloring.

When her family visits, Joanne enjoys spending the day out with them. She likes to attend community functions whether it be Mass at St. Patrick’s church, going out to eat, shopping, picnics or Buddy Bus trips.

Mary Claypotch, RSW

News from the Units

HEMLOCK HALL

Spring is here. By the time everyone

has received a copy of this Centerlines

the grass will have been cut several

times and the flower beds and vegetable

plants planted. Now, sit down, relax with

your favorite drink and read this edition

of Centerlines.

April

International Children’s Book Day was

held at Edie’s Café and everyone enjoyed

reading the children’s stories and

nursery rhymes. Enjoying the activity

was Mitchell W., Ronald S. and Joanne P.

The Autism Awareness Walk was held

on grounds. Activities and refreshments

were served at Keystone Hall. Attending

the event was: Gabriel C., Beverly C.,

Richard L., Amelia N. and Pauline S.

In forming a community partnership,

Elizabeth B. and others presented

Heritage Hill in Weatherly with

donations from friends of WHC. Rita

Debalso, TASW, was instrumental in

this worthwhile project.

Section D individuals requested and

enjoyed dinner at Two Kings Pizza, an

Italian restaurant in Hometown. The

men had the opportunity to have dinner

at a new location and the waitresses

were very accommodating.

The Irem Shrine Circus at the Kingston Armory is one of our yearly community trips that most of us enjoy going but some people have clown phobia. This year was no exception, so those who enjoyed the circus were: Candace F., Joanne P., Beverly C., Amelia N., Gabriel C., Robert T., Marie K., Michelle P., Dean M., Richard L., Cindy M. and Elizabeth B. They all bought souvenirs, followed by a meal at one of the local eateries in Wilkes-Barre.

Several shopping trips were enjoyed. Joanne P., Mitchell W., Terra S. and Stephen K. went to Walmart, Big Lots, Michael’s, Dollar General, in either Hazleton, Wilkes-Barre or Freeland.

Michelle P. and others participated in a yearly Jewish tradition by attending First Night of Passover at Gus Genetti’s in Hazleton.

May

We were lucky when we scheduled an early picnic for the men in Section D at the PP&L Riverlands Park in Berwick. The day was perfect, the sun was shining and the birds were singing on this spring day. Next to the picnic pavilion, we saw turtles sunning themselves on the log in the canal. Everyone felt great

afterwards!

We were invited to a Cinco De Mayo party in Pine Hall and Michelle P., Cindy M., Robert T. and Dean M. enjoyed the party. Thank you Pine Hall for the invitation to the party.

A training was held for the self-advocates in East Stroudsburg and Elizabeth B. and Terra S. represented Hemlock Hall.

The 2014 Bella Notte prom was held at

Keystone Hall. It was a huge success with nearly everyone attending the event from White Haven Center. Photos were taken alongside a picture of the Mona Lisa. A special meal was served by our Dietary Department and entertainment was provided by The Dance Place, White Haven, and also baton twirlers from the Hazleton Area High School. The King of the prom was Charles A. from Pine

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Hall and the Queen was Pauline S. from Hemlock Hall.

Holly and Stephen K. at the prom

The Special Olympics track and field events were held at the Jim Thorpe High School stadium. Hemlock Hall’s athletes brought home several medals.

Participating in the events and winning medals were:

Elizabeth B. – Wheelchair Assisted Race: Gold Medal; Division 9 Softball Throw: Silver Medal

Terra S. – Softball Throw: Gold Medal; 50 Meter Walk: Gold Medal; 100 Meter Walk: Gold Medal

Great effort everyone! We are proud of you!

The annual Buddy Olympics event was held at Keystone Hall. Each individual and staff person paired up and competed together throughout the event. This event creates a lot of interaction from all the departments at the Center. Competing in this year’s event was: Stephen K., Joanne P., Elizabeth B., Marie K., Amelia N., Beverly C., Mitchell W., Michelle P. and Cindy M.

Lions Club members continue to meet monthly at Sitko’s Barn restaurant in White Haven. Our regular attendees are: Elizabeth B., Mitchell W. and Richard L. This is a very well rounded community organization that allows the individuals the opportunity to participate in helping others. The restaurant has been sold and we are happy we will still be able to have our local meetings there. Following the summer months, however, the Lions Club meetings will resume in September.

Trips to Knoebel’s Amusement Park in Elysburg where food, fun and fantasy was had by all. The sights and sounds

of train rides, roller coasters, the flume ride and the antique cars were enjoyed by: Stephen K., Terra S., Cindy M., Candace F., Marie K., Amelia N., Michelle P., Joanne P., Pauline S., Beverly C., Mitchell W., Richard L., Dean M., Robert T. and Ronald S.

A Hershey Park mini-vacation was enjoyed by Stephen K. and Joanne P. and others. They enjoyed the Hershey Chocolate World, Hershey Gardens and dinner.

The Lehigh Valley Zoo in Schnecksville was enjoyed by Beverly C., Michelle P. and Mitchell W. They later enjoyed a meal at the Schnecksville diner.

A Memorial Service was held at St. Gabriel’s Cemetery in Hazleton for our friend, Ethel B. Relatives and friends of Ethel remembered her at this service, along with Rev. Joanne Walker and Ethel’s two brothers. Staff also were present with her friends, Candace F., Joanne P., Elizabeth B., Amelia N. and Pauline S.

June

Off grounds picnics began in June at the Hickory Run State Park. Weekly trips have been scheduled throughout the summer into September 1st.

Section E ladies enjoyed a wonderfully delightful June day picnic with our usual picnic fare. Picnics are held either at the PP&L Riverlands Park, Hickory Run State Park, Austin T. Blakeslee Natural Area or Hazle Township Community Park. Patio picnics are held instead when the weather is not cooperative. Also, Hemlock Hall held a building picnic in the Hemlock grove, which is located across from the building. A variety of food was served. A thank you is extended to Cindi Tomko, RSAS, and Nicole DiPasquale, RSAS, and all others who assisted in the preparation that made this a wonderful memorable time.

The ladies from Section E enjoyed a lunch at Old Country Buffet in Wilkes-Barre.

The Railriders baseball team played a game in Moosic. Mitchell W., Pauline S., Richard L., Joanne P. and Stephen K. enjoyed the American pastime followed by dinner at Johnny Rockets in Wilkes-Barre.

A fishing excursion to Lake Irene at the Hazle Township Community Park was enjoyed by everyone from Hemlock Hall, as well as their boxed lunch from the Dietary Department. Later, they went to the Laurel Mall to do window shopping

and, most likely, stopped at the Pet Store to see all the cute animals.

The Country Junction in Lehighton and a nature walk at the Beltzville State Park was enjoyed by Stephen K., Mitchell W., Ronald S., Gabriel C., Richard L., Dean M. and Robert T.

A trip to the Hometown Auction was enjoyed by everyone from Hemlock Hall, with a side trip to Tuscarora State Park and McDonald’s.

Cabela’s, with some of the finest displays of mounted wildlife, fish aquarium and shopping, was enjoyed by Stephen K., Mitchell W., Ronald S., Gabriel C., Richard L. and Dean M.

The Nay Aug Park and the Dave Wensel Tree House in Scranton were enjoyed by everyone from Hemlock Hall.

Monthly birthday parties continue to be held in the Expression Zone, where we gather together to sing Happy Birthday, enjoy cake and beverages provided graciously by our Dietary Department. April, May and June birthdays celebrated were: Candace F., Gabriel C., Richard L. and Amelia N.

Amelia celebrated a milestone 90th birthday! A special party was held for

Amelia in the Section and an invitation was extended, Centerwide, for all to join her in celebrating her birthday.

Amelia N. at 90 years young

A beach ball volleyball game was held at the Keystone Hall field. Terra S. and Pauline S. participated in this event as well as enjoyed watching the game.

A carnival, on grounds, with games, treats and animals to see and touch was a wonderful event enjoyed by Terra S., Stephen K., Elizabeth B., Cindy M., Diane P. and Pauline S.

A Bubble Blow-Out, using a variety of bubble-making machines and gadgets, was enjoyed by many.

The Owls Club Fishing Derby #3 was held at the Owls Club grounds in Drums. Joey B., from Pine Hall, won 1st place, with a 12 inch bass, Stephen K. was 2nd place with a 10 1/2 inch bass and David

H. won 3rd place with a 10 inch bass. All others received a medal as well for their participation in the 2014 Fishing Derby. The fish were all released after the pictures were taken. Afterwards, pictures and trophies were presented

to the winners. The Owls Club provided lunch and presented all with a backpack. WHC thanks the Hazleton Owls Club for their generosity.

James Monahan, TASS

LAUREL HALL

April

Tammie G., Sharon D., Dolores R., Fred E., Eddie E. and Carol H. had a wonderful time visiting with friends at the Spring Fling Dance at Hamburg Center. We also had a fun-filled month of shopping! Carol H. went to the Laurel Mall with staff, Donald V. went to the Dollar General in Weatherly, Joey B., Fred E., Gilbert H., Russell H., Clarence W. and Raymond Y. all went to the Wyoming Valley Mall in Wilkes-Barre and Donald V. and Eddie E. went shopping in Wilkes-Barre for lunch for a birthday celebration.

The monthly Lions Club meeting was attended by many. Attending were - Joey B., Clarence W., Russell H., Phillip R., Chuckie P., Andrew M., George K., Stephen G., Isabel M. and Debbie G.

There were many home visits and family visits over the Easter and Passover Season. Donald V., Dolores E., Gilbert H., Robin G., Clarence W., Edith C., Davis H., Eddie E. and Sharon D enjoyed family visits.

Sharon D., Debbie G. and Dolores R. all attended the monthly AKtion Club meeting in Wilkes-Barre. Tammie G. enjoyed lunch at Jimmy’s Hot Dogs with her friend, Gwen.

The big event of the month was the yearly trip to the Kingston Armory for the Irem Shrine Circus! Dorothy H., Carol H., Carol E., Linda T., Janine W. and Judy S. went to the circus and out for lunch. Joey B., Fred E., Gilbert H., Russell H., Clarence W., Raymond Y., Phillip R., Eddie E., Andrew M. and George K also

had a great time at the circus.

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May

As the weather was breaking into

sunnier skies the self-advocates of

Laurel needed to stretch out, get some

fresh air and SHOP! Fred E. and Joey B.

went out to lunch and to Boscov’s at the

Laurel Mall in Hazleton. The gentlemen

of Section A enjoyed a lunch and

shopping trip to the Hometown Auction.

Dorothy H. went to the White Haven

Market to help shop for the Section D

ladies special meal. George K. enjoyed a

trip to Walmart in Hazleton. Linda T. and

Dorothy H. enjoyed window shopping at

the Dollar General store in Freeland.

Judy S. and Carol H. went window

shopping at Party City in Wilkes-Barre

to help plan for new decorations for the

spring in their Section. Carol E. enjoyed

lunch at the Jumbo China Buffet with

an old friend from Pine Hall. Tammie

G. went to visit and have lunch with a

friend in Lititz, PA. She also enjoyed a

trip down to Harrisburg to participate in

the Futures Planning meeting.

With nice weather brings a lot of

outdoor sports, Fred E. and Donald V.

went to the White Haven park to watch a

local baseball game. Carol E. attended a

baseball game at the Alberdeen Field in

Mountaintop.

Everyone cheered for our athletes;

Phillip R., Gilbert H., George K., Eddie

E., Fred E. and Sharon D., who went

and participated in the annual Special Olympics in Jim Thorpe.

Eddie E. at the Special Olympics

Linda T., Judy S., Carol H. and Janine W. also attended a baseball game in Mountaintop. Dolores R., Robin G. and Joey B. enjoyed off grounds visits with their families. Constance G. traveled to her hometown, Taylor, to visit with her mother. Debbie G., Sharon D. and Dolores R. enjoyed their monthly AKtion Club meeting, along with another visit with their friends later in the month for the 20th anniversary luncheon celebration!

White Haven planned yet another successful Buddy Bus Trip, this time to Hershey Chocolate World and Gardens. George K., Tammie G., Sharon D., Donald V. and Phillip R. enjoyed the adventure. Janine W. joined Rita at St Patrick’s Cemetery for a Remembrance Group activity. Linda T. visited the Laurel Mall for a haircut. Several of our self advocates chose to express their rights to vote at the White Haven VFW and Freeland Event Center, including Gilbert H., George K., Eddie E., Tammie G. and Isabel M.

All the gentlemen from Sections A and B enjoyed their big spring trip to Penn’s Peak! This spring they saw “Danny and the Juniors,” with the food and dancing, a great time was had by all!

June

Janine W. and Phillip R., members of the Remembrance Group, enjoyed a trip with Rita to remove flowers from the graves at St. Patrick’s Cemetery. Debbie G., Sharon D. and Dolores R. attended their monthly AKtion Club meeting. They also enjoyed the AKtion Club picnic held here in Keystone Hall.

The Section D ladies enjoyed a night out on the town, picking up Wendy’s

for dinner, then enjoying the sunset and their meals at Hazle Township Community Park in Hazleton. They then stopped at Dunkin Donuts for coffee on the way home. Connie G., Janine W., Linda T. and Carol H. went out for a breakfast treat to Cracker Barrel.

On an afternoon the gentlemen of Section A loved going to Hickory Run State Park for one of their traditional get away picnics. The gentlemen of Section B did the same only they went on an evening picnic to get some fishing in also. The Laurel E ladies, Edie C., Sharon D., Tammie G., Debbie G., Isabel M. and Dolores R. enjoyed a picnic dinner at Hazle Township Community Park. Eddie E., Donald V., Phillip R., Andy M., David H., George K., Chuckie P. and Stephen G. enjoyed a shopping and lunch birthday trip in Wilkes-Barre.

Dolores R. and Robin G. went out and about with their family that came to visit with them. George K. went shopping for a garden hose to water the freshly planted flowers. The ladies of Section D enjoyed cupcakes and cake to celebrate Judy S.’ birthday.

Everyone from Laurel Hall enjoyed the opportunities to attend the Beach Ball

Volleyball game, Summer Carnival and Bubble Blow-Out, all of which were held at Keystone Hall.

George K., David H. and Eddie E. enjoyed going to the annual Owls Club Fishing

Derby. David H. won 3rd place with a 10 inch bass!

Angela Fazio, TASW

PINE HALL

April

James M., John M., Joseph S., Joseph W., John S., Rodney T. and Eugene Y. enjoyed a ride out to Hazleton to Rita’s for Italian ice treats on a lovely spring afternoon.

Rodney T., Thomas P., Alan R., Roscoe K. and Robert S. enjoyed their visit to Dunkin Donuts where they socialized over coffee and donuts. Section D of Pine Hall enjoyed a variety of lunch options at the tasty buffet at Golden Corral. Rodney T., Anthony R. and Alan R. spent an afternoon browsing through flea markets and spotting out great deals. James M. had a wonderful afternoon visiting many junk yards and car dealerships in Freeland.

Thomas G., Alan R., Anthony R., Thomas P., John S. and James Z. enjoyed an afternoon of shopping and lunch. Robert R. visited the Heritage Hill Nursing

Home to bring beautiful art work to the residents there in order to brighten up their surroundings and encourage a cheerful, spring environment.

Section A loved their trip to Cabela’s where they shopped, visited the mini aquarium, saw all the animal figures inside the store and finished with lunch at Pizza Hut for a delicious pizza buffet.

A “First Night of Passover” meal was held for all those of Jewish faith at Genetti’s. Alan R. and Marvin C. had a wonderful time socializing and enjoying a delicious meal.

Paul R. had a great time visiting his friend, Tony, for Easter dinner. Section A, B and D had a great time at the Irem Shrine Circus where they were intrigued by the exciting acts, had tasty treats, bought fun souvenirs and had lunch at the Old Country Buffet.

John M. had a nice time seeing the movie, “Heaven is for Real,” at the Regal Cinema. He helped staff to write a review about the movie for the WHC Self Advocates’ newsletter, “Our Voice.”

Cecelio C. and Patrick G. visited Nay Aug Park, where they explored the beautiful scenery and stood upon the giant tree house overlooking a gorgeous view. Several gentlemen from each Section had a great time at Edie’s Café listening to staff read children’s books in honor of National Children’s Book Day.

Everyone attended Fred Lokuta’s retirement celebration at Keystone Hall, which was filled with displays of many happy memories he has helped to create over the years.

Section A happily brought Pine Hall’s collected donations to the animals of the Hazleton SPCA.

Robert S., Rodney T., John M. and Paul R. attended the Speaking Out Meeting in Haven Hall.

The Autism Walk was held on grounds where Donald G., John P., Robert R. and Eugene Y. were all happy to participate and show their support. Richard C., Rodney T., John M., Alan R., Robert S.

and Joseph S. happily walked together in Phil’s Walk for Cancer, which was on grounds.

All of Pine Hall gentlemen enjoyed dying Easter eggs and receiving treats

on Easter morning.

May

James T., Anthony C. and James M. enjoyed shopping in Wilkes-Barre, followed by lunch.

John M., Paul R., Joseph S., Joseph W., Rodney T., Thomas P., Anthony R., Joseph B., Charles A., Eugene Y. and Patrick G. loved their trips to Bervaughn Park in Berwick, where they excitedly watched Little League baseball games and cheered on the players.

John S. and Rodney T. enjoyed their trip to Dunkin Donuts to pick up coffee and snacks for themselves and peers. Richard C., Thomas P., Rodney T. and Eugene Y. had a blast at a Railriders baseball game at Montage, followed by dinner.

Section A hosted a “Cinco De Mayo party” in which they offered home-made salsa, tacos, appetizers, non-alcoholic margaritas and beer, sombreros, music, dancing and much more.

Gentlemen from Sections B and D had a great time visiting and joining in on the festivities.

All of Pine Hall had a wonderful time dancing, eating, and socializing at their Bella Notte Prom.

John M. and Alan R. visited the Advocacy Alliance in Stroudsburg, where they participated in a self-advocacy meeting.

Patrick G. joined Section A in spending a beautiful spring afternoon at Hickory Run State Park, Francis Walter Dam and Penn Lake, where they participated in nature activities. Roscoe K., Alan R., John S., Rodney T., Thomas P. and Anthony R. visited the Lehigh Valley Zoo, where they saw different kinds of animals and learned new information about them.

Alan R., John M., Paul R. and Joseph S. had a great time at Hershey’s Chocolate World, where they watched chocolate being made, and even got to make their own chocolate bar!

Patrick G. joined Section A on a trip to the Hometown Auction where they enjoyed browsing around and finding great bargains. Section A enjoyed a trip to Rita’s Italian ice in Hazleton for some

delicious ice cream. Several gentlemen had a great time with their buddies competing in the Buddy Olympics at Keystone Hall. Joseph B. won the gold medal for his team. David N. enjoyed meeting his mother for breakfast at McDonald’s.

Alan R., Robert S., John M., John P., Joseph W. and Eugene Y. did an excellent job competing in the Special Olympics Competition at Jim Thorpe, each receiving a hard earned medal.

David N. enjoyed a dinner out to the Jumbo China Buffet with his peers from Laurel Hall. David N. and Robert R. were excited to cast their votes at the VFW this May.

As part of the Remembrance Group, John M., Richard C. and James M. edged tombstones of their deceased White Haven Center peers’ graves at St. Patrick’s Church Cemetery.

Paul R., John P., Donald G., John S. and Robert S. attended the Loud and Proud teleconference held in Haven Hall.

June

All Sections enjoyed a trip to Wood’s in White Haven for some tasty ice cream treats. James M., Patrick G., Alan R.,

Rodney T., Thomas P. and Robert S. had fun at the Freeland Public Park to see a car show and engage in the community activities.

James M., Roscoe K., Alan R., Anthony R., Joseph B., Rodney T., Thomas P. and Patrick G. enjoyed watching Little League baseball games at Bervaughn Park in Berwick.

John M., Alan R. and Eugene Y. enjoyed Aktion Club’s 20th anniversary luncheon at Genetti’s. Joseph S. enjoyed eating out at Long John Silver’s/A&W in White Haven.

Section B enjoyed a trip to the Hometown Auction where they found many great priced items. Sections A and B had great times on many nature trips such as PP&L Riverlands, Tuscarora Park, Nescopeck Park, Hickory Run State Park, Briar Creek Lake, and Hazle Township Community Park, where they picnicked and played outdoor sports and games.

James Z., Robert N., Joseph B. and Robert S. enjoyed dining out at Arby’s in White Haven. John M. and Joseph S. enjoyed a trip to Linesville Park, where they watched a baseball game. Section D very much enjoyed their

catered luncheon from Sitko’s Barn, compliments of James T.’s sister, Marge. All Sections enjoyed grilling food, listening to music and enjoying the nice weather on their patio picnics.

Paul R. and James M. participated in their monthly Remembrance Group by placing flowers at the graves of their peers who have passed from White Haven Center.

Joseph W., John M., Paul R. and Eugene Y. had a great time shopping at the Wyoming Valley Mall and stopping for lunch afterwards.

Section A enjoyed a night of dining out at Pizza Hut for dinner. Section A had a fun time stopping at Taco Bell for dinner and Wood’s ice cream for dessert. Sections A and B had a wonderful time riding the rides, playing games and enjoying the food at Knoebel’s Amusement Park.

Sections A and B had a great time at a craft fair in Lititz. Section D enjoyed trips to Hickory Run State Park and Nescopeck Park, where they picnicked and enjoyed the beautiful weather and scenery.

John M., Alan R. and Eugene Y. enjoyed hosting a picnic for the AKtion Club at Keystone Hall.

Paul R., Eugene Y., Joseph S., Joseph W., James Z., Joseph B. and Anthony C. participated in the Owl’s Fishing Derby in Drums. They all had great catches! Joseph B. received the first place medal for catching a giant twelve inch fish!

John M., Paul R., Joseph S., Joseph W. and John P. took a nice ride out to Francis Walter Dam and Hickory Run to enjoy the beautiful scenery and fresh air on such a nice summer day. Robert S., Alan R., Rodney T., Richard C. and John P. attended the SAU1 “Loud and Proud” luncheon and conference call in Haven Hall.

Many gentlemen from Pine Hall had an awesome week of summer activities

at Keystone Hall such as: friendly competition at Beach Ball volleyball, eating cotton candy and snow cones, visiting the animals and playing games at the Summer Carnival, roasting marshmallows under the summer stars at the Bonfire and creating giant bubbles at the Bubble Blow-Out.

Rodney T. and Joseph S. were very excited to take trips home to visit their families for the day.

Robert S., Paul R., James M., John M. and Anthony C. visited Penn Hall for the SAU1 conference call and learned about self-determination and how to make self-choices.

Allison Campbell, TASW

POCONO HALL

Welcome back everyone! I have to say after all this crazy weather we had over the past few months, it is good to finally see the bright, shining sun! I bet you feel the same way. As you all know, when the weather breaks and it gets nicer out, you just want to be outside - some of us are gardeners, hikers, bike riders, motorcyclists, runners, even if you just like to cook on the grill, sit on

your porch, or walk your dog the list can go on and on.

Just like all of you we also have our gardens planted with beautiful flowers as you enter the building and along each Section for everyone to enjoy. Bird feeders are out so we can see what bird will visit us next. Our grills are being used and fired up for picnics on our

patios. Every nice day we get you see us strolling around grounds with someone. If you happen to see us, don’t forget to say hi!

Easter Egg Balloon Hunt

As we approach the month of April, we are getting ready for Easter, the Easter bunny making a visit and attending several different Masses. One of our big events in Pocono Hall was our Pocono Hall Easter Egg Hunt Party. Every self-advocate picked a balloon with an egg inside of it to receive a prize. Also, what is a party without some cake and refreshments!

Mark B. and Barry S. attended their monthly Lions Club meeting. Mark B. and Rudy A. went out for dinner and went to Cabela’s afterwards. Ray D. and Tommy N. saw a musical at the

Hazleton Area High School. Sandy P. and Barbie B. did some shopping at the outlets in Tannersville. The gentlemen from Section D went to the Cinema and Drafthouse for lunch and a movie. When April rolls around, it is the time for the Shriner’s Circus and, of course, our self-advocates love to see the performers and the animals. Jimmy D., George M., Joann L., Jean W., Sam D., Wilson S., Willie R., Barbie K., Dave T., Maria K. and Diane S. enjoyed going to the circus.

On grounds we are going to and from Edie’s Café to PAWS to our Annual Autism Walk, and participating in the activities were Wendell R., Tony. T., Delroy W., Marc W., Rudy A., Jimmy E., Rochelle M., Eleanor H., Maureen J., Maria K., Susie M., Barbie M., Sandy P. and Christine Y. There was also a Cancer Walk. Carolyn J., Barbie M., Sandy P., Jennifer V., Patti F., Lauren L., Tony T., Marc W., Carmen F. and Barry S. all participated in the walk.

May is here before you know it! Rosemary D. and Barbie Y. traveled to Penn’s Peak for a luncheon. Carmen F. and Tommy D. went out for dinner and a movie. Lizzy S. and Christine Y. saw “Nobodies of Comedy” at the States Theatre. Of course, it’s time for our annual prom

and all the ladies and gentlemen were dressed up to look their best. This year’s prom was an Italian theme, Bella Notte. Everyone had a wonderful time.

Barry S. went to the Special Olympics Tournament in Jim Thorpe. He brought home many medals that he showed off to everyone proudly.

The fun doesn’t stop there! The day after the prom, Joann L. and Sheryl L. enjoyed a luncheon at Penn’s Peak. Jean W. and Carolyn J. enjoyed going out for dinner and a movie. Patti F. and Joann L. went to a luncheon at Penn’s Peak.

As we bring our month to an end we enjoyed picnics on the patio for Memorial Day. We hope you enjoyed one as well! We had our annual Buddy Olympics where our self-advocates teamed up with a buddy and played in five different events to win a gold medal. A good time was had by all.

June is finally here and the weather is beautiful! Tania P., Dave T. and Ray

D. went shopping to the outlets in Tannersville. Susie M. and Mark B. saw a Railrider’s game. Section A went to a picnic at Austin Blakeslee picnic site. Barry S. went to the Owl’s Club Fishing Derby and caught himself a fish. We had our annual carnival on grounds as well. Almost everyone attended and had cotton candy, or snow cone, and saw the animals. We had a Bubble Blow-Out, where all different size bubbles were blown from all over. Barbie M., Donna S., Christine Y., Sheryl L., Rochelle M., Barbie Y., David P., Sam D., Carmen F., Willie R. and Barry S., enjoyed watching and blowing some bubbles. We can’t forget Rudy A., Tony T. and Susie M. who enjoyed their time swimming in the pool.

We are always on the go, doing something new and fun. There is only more yet to come. Stay cool this summer and remember to apply your sunscreen!

Until next time,

Jessica Cimakasky, TASW

Summer Like No Other III Our First Mini-Vacation

On May 13th, ten self-advocates and eleven staff left White Haven Center on the first of our mini-vacation trips. We were headed to Hershey Chocolate World! Upon arriving at our first destination, we enjoyed a boxed lunch prepared by our Dietary Department. Then, it was on with our adventure! We took the run on the chocolate

tour first. This is the famous ride that takes you on a trip through the whole chocolate making process, from dairy to the cocoa beans, to the processing plant and finally the candy bar. This is where you get to see the famous singing cows, always a favorite!

We had a little time to spare before the chocolate tasting event so we went shopping in the gift shop. What a place! Every kind of Hershey’s candy you can imagine plus lots of souvenirs. We had a difficult time choosing our items to bring home.

Next, we had a good time at the chocolate tasting room. We were given

five different types of chocolate to taste. The instructor asked us not to chew the chocolate but let it melt in your mouth. A very hard task indeed! The five different chocolates were all very tasty and very different. Milk, dark, silky and rich chocolate were all sampled and we all agreed there is no bad chocolate.

We entered the 4D theatre to see a mystery movie. This was very exciting as most of us have never been in a 4D theatre before! You could reach out and almost touch the characters! The seats rattled, the mist came down and bubbles were everywhere! Thrilling!

The last stop at Chocolate World was the Make Your Own Candy Bar

Go fly a kite June 2, 2014

Adventure. This was by far the best part of the trip. You could pick your flavor of chocolate bar and select what extra special ingredients you wanted added. The assembly line moved along and was open for you to see. Your bar was assembled, wrapped and put in a personalized tin for you to take home.

After all that excitement we then went to the beautiful Hershey gardens. The tulips and marigolds were in full bloom and in every color of the rainbow. The aroma of the flowers was wonderful. We spent some time strolling around the grounds and enjoying the panoramic view of Hershey Park from high on the hill. The rest was well deserved for everyone.

Following the rest, it was time for supper! We went to Bob Evans. They were very accommodating to us. The meals ordered were fantastic! One table went with burgers and fries while one of the other tables had pancakes and omelets and still another table had spaghetti and pot roast! Variety was the name of the game and everything was delicious.

Heading home to White Haven Center we all agreed we had a great time. We have our Chocolate World Candy Bar Tin as a reminder of our trip. I don’t think the candy bar itself lasted too long! Delicious!

June 16, 2014

hemlock hall’s summer picnic in the grove

Our Second Mini-Vacation

On June 26th and 27th we departed on our second mini-vacation! Five self-advocates and five staff left to explore the Amish country delights of Lancaster County. Everyone was excited because this was our first overnight vacation!

Our first stop was the historic Strasburg Rail Station. We all boarded the train for a very enjoyable ride in an open air car across the valley and back. The scenery was spectacular as we traveled along. We saw several beautiful farms and farm animals. Cows and horses grazing gave us friendly looks as we passed. After the train ride we sat under shade trees and enjoyed our boxed lunches prepared by Dietary. They were just what we needed and were enjoyed by all. The rhythmic rocking and clicketyclack of the train and soulful train whistle will be a wonderful memory for all of us.

Our next stop was the hotel, where we would later be staying overnight. We checked in and everyone was excited about staying in a hotel! For our self – advocates this was a new experience. Everyone was able to take time and relax for an hour before our next adventure, the highlight of the day!

At 5:30 PM we arrived at The Dutch Apple Dinner Theater! The place was buzzing, because it was opening night of “The Music Man.” We had terrific seats and the supper buffet was delicious -roast beef, mashed potatoes, chicken and pasta. It was all good. Plus a dessert table that screamed chocolate, chocolate, chocolate!!!

And then it was time for the main event! The curtain went up and for the next three hours we were absolutely entertained! We could all be seen singing along to “Seventy-Six

Trombones.” It was amazing to see our self-advocates’ faces as they watched the actors sing and dance in their pastel dresses and suits. It was just awesome!

After all that excitement it was finally time to return to the hotel for some well-deserved sleep. The rooms were very comfortable and the beds inviting. We all hit the hay because the next day was going to start early.

The second day started with everyone helping to get all our belongings packed back in the Omni to begin our day. We then drove to our last destination, Shady Maple Smorgasbord! What a place! Food galore! You can feast on omelets made-to-order, pancakes made with everything from fresh blueberries to sweet potatoes, country scrapple or ham and pastries that polish off any good breakfast. We were

beach ball volley ball June 17, 2014

carnival June 18, 2014

Page 26

all very satisfied when we left the table. Following the great breakfast, what else should we do? Shop! The gift shop was filled with items for us to bring back as our souvenirs. Finally, we were ready to return home after two very exciting

and fun-filled days. We were exhausted and couldn’t wait to get home, but isn’t that the way you should finish your vacation?

Gwen Deisenroth, QARMS

bonfire June 18, 2014

bubble blow-out June 19, 2014

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June 24, 2014

owls club fishing derby

Joey B. - 1st Place Stephen K. - 2nd Place David H. - 3rd Place

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Tammie Tunes In

“What is your favorite picnic food?”

“Corn on the Cob” Donna K., TASW Teresa B., Guardian Officer Tammy G., RNS

“Grilled Squash” Tom D., IDUM

“Cheeseburger” Dave C., Fire Marshall Rita D., TASW Jeff F., RN

“Hamburger” Ron P., Retiree

“Watermelon” Ruth N., CW

Melinda H., RSA Amy H., TASW

“Hot Dog” Alice D., Guardian Officer George K., Self-Advocate

“German Potato Salad” Laurie H., Fiscal Assistant

“Kielbasa” Ray G., RSW

“Jerk Chicken” Shaun S., RSA

“Fruit Salad” Shelly H., RSA

“Trout” Angelo D., TASS

“Potato Salad” Marian C., Medical Records Carla P., RSA Mary R., Medical Records

“Spare Ribs” Lee Ann W., RSW

“Anchovies” Stacy F., QIDP (EEEWE!) Jen S., RSA (REALLY!)

“Macaroni Salad” Maria F., QIDP

“Baby Back Ribs” Barb L., RSAS

“Apple Cake” Steve R., CW

“Broiled Baby Ribs” Luella D., RN

“Pea Salad” Jodi W., RSA

“Pasta Salad” Debbie S., CW

“My Potato Salad” Sharon Y., RSA

“Calico Beans” Val S., CW

“Baked Beans” Ed E., Self-Advocate

“Blueberry Pie” Kathy S., RSA

“Deviled Eggs” Gwen D., QARMS

“Hot Dog with Mayo” Tammie G., Self-Advocate

THE REMEMBRANCE GROUP

On Tuesday, April 22, 2014, the WHC

Remembrance Group was formed. The

primary purpose of this group is the

care and upkeep of the graves of self-

advocates who have passed on from our

White Haven Center family, interred at

St. Patrick’s cemetery, outside White

Haven, Pa.

Committee members are James M.,

Rich C., John M., Janine W., Phillip R.

and Barbara M. With staff support and

several hours of care to the headstones,

flowers were placed at the cemetery

for twenty-three White Haven Center

family members. As headstones were

edged, support staff shared many

memories of our White Haven Center

family members. We are proud to be

members of this group.

SENIOR CITIZEN GROUP

Our May 10, 2014 meeting was held in the Pocono Solarium. Members attending were President Tony T.; Secretary Betty B.; Members, Wilson S., Lauren L., Maureen J., Barbie Y., Joanne L., Jennifer V., Sandra P., George M., Barry S., Jane S. and Gabe C.

The meeting opened with a prayer for our friends, Nancy L. and Tommy N., who are at Kindred Care. A prayer was also said for Ethel B. who recently passed

away. We are grateful for her years of friendship and will miss her.

The topics of discussion for May were the St. Patrick’s Day Dance, Fred’s Retirement Celebration, Easter (Pocono had a lot of fun at their egg hunt!), Irem Shrine Circus, Autism Walk, Cancer Walk, Prom, Mother’s Day, and Memorial Day. Everyone is looking forward to Special Olympics, Knoebel’s, Buddy Olympics, picnics and camp.

A patriotic turtle craft was made, while smiles, friendship, and refreshments were enjoyed by all. On Mother’s Day, Secretary Betty B. presented Pauline S. (a member of the Senior Citizen Group and mother of two daughters) with a card and necklace. New members are always welcome.

The June 28, 2014 meeting was held in the Pocono Solarium. Members attending were President Tony T. and members, George M., Barry S., Carmen F., Chrissy Y., Barbie Y., Elizabeth J., Maureen J. and Joanne L.

The meeting opened with a prayer for Nancy L., who is a guest at Statesman Rehab. The topics of discussion for June were the Buddy Olympics, Knoebel’s trips, picnics, carnival and Bubble Blow-Out. Everyone had FUN at these events!

We discussed the Declaration of Independence, a historic document drafted by Thomas Jefferson. From 1776 until the present day, July 4th has been celebrated as the birth of American independence, with festivities ranging from fireworks, parades and concerts to family gatherings and picnics.

A tropical fish craft was made and we learned owning tropical fish does not mean choosing a few fish at your local pet shop, filling up a tank with water and allowing the environment to run itself. Tropical fish need to be fed regularly; they need precise water regulation and need their aquatic homes cleaned biweekly. Their water needs a filtration system and the PH of water needs to be controlled. Just like people, not all tropical get along well with one another. For this reason, it is a good idea to research the different groups of fish to create a harmonious aquarium environment.

Research has found the beauty of a tropical tank can have a positive effect on the health of an individual. Relaxation can be achieved by watching the fish swim. Investing in a tank and caring for it can actually benefit your overall wellness and outlook on life!

Everyone is enjoying the beautiful weather and spending time outdoors. Friendship, smiles and refreshments were enjoyed by all. New members are always welcome.

Rita Debalso, TASW

Positive Practices Abuse Action at White Haven Center

BUILDING THE BRIDGE TO OUR FUTURE

The “Building the Bridge” Committee is

a combination of the Abuse Action and

Positive Practices Committees.

Traditionally, those of us who work

in the developmental / intellectual

disability field tend to focus solely on

basic external life conditions of the

individuals we serve, including food,

shelter, clothing, medical care, and

inclusion. While these basic human

needs are of utmost importance and

must be satisfied, “Positive Practices”

also emphasizes positive internal

states of individuals, which includes

happiness, contentment, hope, dreams,

self-determination and strengths/

virtues. What do our individuals need to

live a happy and fulfilling life?

Basic human needs - what comes to

mind? The external life conditions as

mentioned above. However, also think

about abstract concepts - friendship, a

sense of safety and security, creativity

and respect.

If an individual grabs at you and

vocalizes loudly, you may see this as

an aggressive act and you slowly back

away. But remember, all behavior has

meaning. If we take the time to delve into

this, we may find out from this person’s

closest caregivers, who know him or

her best, that this is the person’s way of

saying hello. We are guided by the staff

to take the person’s hand and gently

shake it. We are told this person also

likes a light touch on his/her back when

spoken to. So we provide that light touch

and engage in conversation. The result is

clearly evident - a smile, a laugh, a sense

of happiness and contentment. Simple

interaction provided those internal basic

human needs to this person.

Be PROACTIVE, not REACTIVE. Our goal

is to prevent abuse, neglect, behavioral

issues, and restraints BEFORE they occur!

Maria Giunta Ferrey, RSS/QIDP Laurel Hall

White Haven Center Positive Practices Chairperson

[email protected]

mailto:[email protected]

Happy Birthday! August

4 James M. 15 Dean M. 20 Anthony C. 21 Paul R. 21 Pauline S. 24 Rosemary D. 24 Donald G. 25 Gilbert H. 26 Joseph B. 26 Diane S. 26 Anthony T. 30 Sandra P.

September 4 Tania P.

4 Maureen J. 9 David H. 15 Joseph B. 22 Samuel D. 23 Maria K. 24 Russell M. 28 David N. 29 Deborah G.

October 4 David T. 7 David H. 8 Robert N. 10 Francis B. 19 Charles P. 22 Marie K. 27 John P. 29 Dennis R. 29 Robert R.

Upcoming Events

Jewish Faith Picnic August 14, 2014

12:00 p.m. Keystone Hall

VAS Workers’ Picnic August 15, 2014

11:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Keystone Hall

Family Day Picnic August 17, 2014

11: a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Keystone Hall

Faith Walk September 27, 2014

9:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. Keystone Hall

Fall Festival October 8, 2014

1:30 p.m. – 3:00 p.m. Keystone Hall

Halloween Dance October 31, 2014

1:30 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. Keystone Hall

White Haven Center Relatives and Friends Association

Anyone with a family member or friend

residing at White Haven Center is welcome

to attend the meetings of the Relatives and

Friends Association.

If you reside in the Philadelphia area, bus

transportation for a reasonable cost is

available.

Contact Lynda Gelik, Quality Assurance

Risk Management Director, at (570) 443

4090 for more information.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

We would like to share with you some of the

items recently purchased and renovations

made that have improved the home of our

self-advocates:

‘White Haven Center Welcomes You’ is a new

sign recently mounted that welcomes all

visitors as they enter the campus. Travelers

will notice newly painted crosswalks and

white stop sign lines as well.

Picnic benches have been recoated for

individuals and staff to enjoy during the

beautiful summer weather.

Laurel, Section D, individuals are

enjoying their new kitchen counter

top, while everyone can enjoy the new

scoreboard that has been mounted in

Keystone Hall.

The pavilion, for the Family Day Picnic,

is under construction. Sandra Repak

Assistant Superintendent for Administrative Services

GUEST ACCOMMODATIONS AT WHITE HAVEN CENTER

Guest accommodations are currently

available to provide families and

friends the opportunity to visit their

relative/friend who resides at White

Haven Center. It is an alternate as well

as affordable lodging.

If you are interested in the Center’s

guest accommodations, please contact

Luci Maloney, Administrative Assistant,

(570) 443-4200 for more details.

WEB CAM

A friendly reminder we have the ability

to connect with you from our home to

yours. We have web cam availability to

enable all of you to see and talk to your

loved ones at your request.

If you are interested, please contact

Karen Supon, Staff Development

Specialist, at (570) 443-4088 or via

e-mail at [email protected].

WHITE HAVEN CENTER ADDRESS AND PHONE

NUMBER

Toll-Free Telephone Number:

1-800-942-9006

Mailing Address:

White Haven Center

827 Oley Valley Road

White Haven, PA 18661

mailto:[email protected]

NONDISCRIMINATION POLICY

The Director, responsible for the overall administration of the

Equal Employment Opportunity Program of the White Haven

Center, is affirmatively committed to carry out non-discriminatory

policies of the Federal Government as lineated by the Department

of Public Welfare (DPW) in regard to race, color, religious creed,

sex, age, national origin, ancestry, disability, life style, affectional

or sexual preference, or union membership.

Execution and control of the White Haven Center Plan and Equal

Employment Opportunity Program is delegated to the Assistant

Superintendent for Administrative Services, Sandra Repak,

telephone (570) 443-4207.

This policy is issued as a letter of memorandum and is to be

accessible to all White Haven Center employees and included

as part of the Equal Employment Opportunity Plan of the White

Haven Center Program.

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WHITE HAVEN CENTER QUALITY OF LIFE FORM

Time of Visit: Date:

Area Visited: Hour of Day:

Check Answer:

Housekeeping: 1) Did the area look and smell clean?

2) Was there damaged furniture?

3) Was the temperature comfortable?

Personal Property: 4) Any personal property missing?

5) Any personal property damaged?

Clothing: 6) Was clothing neat and clean?

7) Was clothing properly fitted?

8) Was clothing appropriate to weather?

Program: 9) Was the Program available for you to see?

Activity: 10) Did you observe purposeful activity?

11) Were staff interacting with individuals?

Food: 12) If you were there at mealtime, did the food look appetizing?

Health Needs: 13) Any unmet health or medical needs with your relative/friend? Please comment.

Please help us provide the best possible service to your relative/friend by taking a few minutes to complete this form. Following your visit, please mail to:

Director White Haven center

827 Oley Valley Road White Haven, PA 18661-9601

Your Name (optional):

PERIODICAL Postage Paid

CENTERLINES White Haven Center 827 Oley Valley Road White Haven, PA 18661-9602

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